Six area codes serve Maryland, and our free Maryland reverse phone lookup covers them all: 410, 443, and 667 around Baltimore and the east, and 301, 240, and 227 in the west and the D.C. suburbs.
Maryland has six area codes. Baltimore and the Eastern Shore use 410 with overlays 443 and 667. The DC suburbs and western Maryland use 301 with overlays 240 and 227.
Maryland has approximately 9.2 million active phone numbers. Cell phones are the dominant type with 7.2 million users, while traditional landlines are much less common, with only 412,000 connections statewide. Internet phone services account for about 1.6 million numbers.
In September 2026, Maryland residents filed 4,271 complaints to the FTC about phone numbers making unwanted calls and text messages, up 8% from the previous month.
Maryland phone numbers recently reported for making unwanted sales calls or robocalls:
| Phone Number | FTC Complaints | Last Reported |
|---|---|---|
| (410) 541-4911 | ||
| (410) 474-5058 | ||
| (410) 703-3165 | ||
| (227) 263-0472 | ||
| (410) 204-1064 | ||
| (410) 834-0694 | ||
| (301) 861-0546 | ||
| (301) 615-3085 | ||
| (301) 615-3085 | ||
| (301) 823-1009 |
Look up phone numbers and browse the phone directory for the largest cities in Maryland.
Maryland State Employee Directory lists official numbers for Maryland government offices, so you can confirm a caller is who they say they are.
The Maryland statewide employee directory gives a state employee's phone number, email address or both. Search with any mix of first name, last name and agency. There's also an agency-based listing to browse one agency's staff, and a TTY directory.
If someone says they work for a Maryland agency, look them up and call the listed number. The page shows a 2021 copyright, so it's worth confirming important numbers with the agency itself.
Yes. Maryland does not restrict the personal use of reverse phone lookup services, and its privacy law - which took effect October 1, 2025 - is considered one of the strongest in the country. The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) prohibits using lookup results for employment, tenant, or credit decisions in every state. Maryland's MODPA goes well beyond the federal baseline.
The Maryland Online Data Privacy Act (MODPA, Md. Code, Com. Law § 14-4601 et seq., enacted May 9, 2024) took effect October 1, 2025. Note that it does not apply retroactively to personal data processed before April 1, 2026. What makes MODPA stand out is its data minimization requirement: businesses may not collect or process personal data beyond what is "reasonably necessary and proportionate" to deliver the requested service (MODPA § 14-4604(a)). This is a stricter standard than most states, which only require an opt-out option after collection has already occurred. Maryland also covers nonprofits broadly - only a narrow exception for organizations processing data solely to assist law enforcement or first responders is carved out (§ 14-4602(b)).
Residents have a 45-day response window for access, correction, deletion, and portability requests. There is no small-business exemption.
Under the Maryland Online Data Privacy Act (MODPA), effective Oct. 1, 2025, you can request deletion of your phone number and personal details. Visit each reverse lookup site and submit a removal request through their opt-out settings.
Getting a business name from a phone lookup is helpful, but verification is key. With over 142,481 business establishments in Maryland according to Census data, confirming the company through the Maryland Business Express Search is the safest approach.
Maryland has 7.3 million mobile subscriptions, 1.6 million VoIP numbers, and 412,000 landlines. The VoIP share is higher than the national average, likely tied to the large number of government contractors and tech workers in the state.